Back in Lesson One, we looked at how your beliefs and thoughts
can compromise your ability to make more time to write.
- You won't be able to protect your writing time against distractions until you believe that the act of "writing" itself is valid and valuable.
- You
won't be able focus and use the writing time you do have until you believe that
your project is important and worth pursuing.
Realizing the relationship between what you think and what you do with your time is a terrific first step.
But to move your writing life forward, you've got to begin responding to self-doubt differently. Here is a three-step model to help you do just that.
[Cont'd.]
image credit: theogeo (Flickr)
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I do believe my writing is worthwhile and important. I need to protect my writing time, by actually writing - more. I also have other goals that pertain to my writing career and need to be done, such as reading, studying, researching, and marketing. None of these are actually writing, but they all pertain to and support my goals. And they can all take a good deal of time.
Posted by: Christie Wright Wild | September 18, 2010 at 12:25 PM